Say Suki 100 Times
Suki is Japanese for liking someone or something, and this page hands you the word repeated 100 times as one block of text, plus the same run written in Japanese script and a switch to 1000.
Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.
Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times
100 copies — 499 characters.
What suki actually means
好き (suki) is the Japanese word for liking something or someone. Grammatically it behaves like an adjective rather than a verb, so a natural sentence is closer to “you are liked by me” than to the English “I like you”. 大好き (daisuki) is the stronger form, and it is the word most people reach for where English would say love.
Where the hundred-times version comes from
The phrase moves around chat apps as a dare: someone is told to send suki a hundred times, and the point is the wall of text, not the sentence. A slice of the people searching for it are after a song that uses the word. This page does not reproduce lyrics. If you came for the text, the block above is the whole of it.
Romaji, kana and kanji
Four spellings, all correct, used in different places.
| Written form | Codepoints | When it is used |
|---|---|---|
| suki | Latin letters | Romaji. Safe in usernames, file names and anywhere a form rejects non-Latin text. |
| すき | U+3059 U+304D | All hiragana. Softer, common in casual messages. |
| 好き | U+597D U+304D | The standard spelling: the kanji plus one hiragana. |
| スキ | U+30B9 U+30AD | Katakana. Used for emphasis or a stylized look, roughly the way italics work in English. |
What breaks
- Japanese script needs a font with CJK coverage. Windows and macOS ship one, but an old game client or a badly configured form can show empty boxes instead.
- Some sites count a kanji as more than one character against a length limit, so 好き may not fit where two Latin letters would.
- Screen readers may read untagged Japanese with the English voice, which produces nonsense. Romaji is the safer choice inside text that has to be accessible.
- A hundred repetitions with no spaces is one enormous word to a line-wrapping engine. The spaced version wraps; the run-together one can push a chat bubble sideways.
The hearts above the fold
❤ HEAVY BLACK HEART (U+2764) and ♥ BLACK HEART SUIT (U+2665) both predate emoji. They are old text symbols that phones later upgraded to color, which is why they sometimes arrive black and flat in a plain text field and red everywhere else. 🩷 PINK HEART (U+1FA77) is much newer and arrived in Unicode 15.0, so an older phone or an older Windows build shows a blank box where the pink heart should be.
The plain red hearts look near enough identical across Apple, Google and Samsung that nobody notices. The decorated ones do not: 💖 SPARKLING HEART and 💗 GROWING HEART are drawn with different marks in different places by each vendor, so a message built out of them is not the message the other person sees.
Other phrases in the same shape
If you want the English version, I love you 100 times is the same tool with a different seed, and te amo 100 times covers the Spanish. The full set of repeat tools sits on copy and paste 100 times.